davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
civ Hell Enfpl

IN the case Of Freeman vs.. Kools, the
tax deeds Were declared void and an In.
junction Issued.
Alice McAvoy has petitionel for divorce
from Samuel NJ. McAvoy on the grounds
of cInrltN end lnsertlon.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22

Rich burlesque at Kernans. Forty Of
Americas brightest lyric stars.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Weitzel and Amelia Walter; Joseph
w. Gardiner and Ella A. Mcdonald.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
"AIderncy Dairy Wnsons.D

Fresh Alderney butter, chuned every
morning and delivered In 10. "Wardn
prints, 45c. per 10. Also cottage cheese;
buteormilk and sweet milk Sc. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION,

FEINtETON, NCOtf TO,, IOWl.
~ have used Duny's Pure Malt Whlskey
with great benefit to my wife. who Il CON
q pure and most valuable medicine. / am
also using II In the case of ms son who Is
threatened with consumption. | am u Pres
byterian clergyman and q doctor of divinity,
but am not afraid TO recommend Duffy's
Malt Nhiskey as tho rurest and most efficient
tonic that know of, and my experience is a
large one" REV. d. MILLS.
This whskey Is sold ONLY in bottles.
Price, 81. For eale by Druggists, Grocers
and Dealers.
Persons east OF the Rocky Mountains
Except the Terlitories), unable to procure
1t from their dealers, eau have Half Dozen
sent In plain case unmarked, express
charges prepaid, by remitting 30 to
Duffy Mali Whisky Co.. Roche ter, NY.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
BRICK STREET PAVEMEYTS.
An Interesting Experiment to be Mad
by tho Com IN issioners.

The Commissioners contemplate making
en- experiment in the matter of street pave
ments. They have been struck with the
cheapness and practlcability of brick pave
ments, which have given entire satisfaction
in several places.
The blocks are called "West Virginia
VitIihed Paving Blocks" They are o
inches long, inches deep and 3 l-lG inches
wide on one edge and 3 1916 inches on the
other edge. They are laid on gravel and
sand foundations, with the broad aud mar
row edge up and down In alternate rows.
The cost is one fourth OF granite and one
third Of asphalt payements. 1t is claimed
for the pavement that 1t is clean, and the
coating OF pitch and sand makes a steady
footing for horses.
The blocks are composed OF iire.clay, iron
ore and silica fused to a homogeneous mass.
The Engineers Office Of the District has
communicated with various places where
the pavement has been used and received
satisfactory replies.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
n l !1yfI. '''|!II:,'|l - ..D!II!I::,''|ll'

Thoroughly cleanse the blood by using
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, fair skin, buoynnt Gpllils,
strength and health will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hu-
mors, from tho common pimplc, blotoll, or
eruption, to tho worst Scroiula, on blood
poison. Especially has It proven its efficacy
In curing Snlt-rhcum or letter, Fcvcr-sOrCs,
IIip- Joint Disease, ScrOfulOus Sores and
dwellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
IkcrB.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tlon (which Is sCrofula of the LungB), by
its wonderful hlOod-purfying, invigorntlng,
aud nutrityc properties For Weak Lungs,
Sp,itiug OF Blood, ShOrtncss of Breath,
bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
Nasal Cqtarh and kindred affections, it is
Il sovereign remedy.
Fui Torpid Liver, Dillousncss, or silver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, II
" Gl unequnled remedy. Sold by druggists.
BR. PIEnCE'S PELLETS-Anti-
Bilious nnd Cathartic. 70 cts. Il vial,
by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
IllEl,.

DANENIIOWER AT his late reside Ice,
Annapolis, on Wednesday, the Goth inst int,
Lieutenant John w. DanenhOwer, U. $, N.
Funeral services will he held ut the resi-.
dence of his father, 1891 II street northwest
ut $3.50 u, m, Saturday, the 2jl instant. In
terment In Oswego, N. Y.
TALBERT-On Thursday, April 81, 1887,
after short and painful Illness, Julia lIo''
rOyd, wife of Harry Q. TalbCrt and daughter
of James Il. Holroyd, aged n years and q
months.
Funeral from the residence Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah T.. llOlroyd, No. %!
street southeast, sunday 2ith instant, at q
O'Clock y, IN, Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
Real Estate Transrcrrcd,

Samuel A. Duncan to w. J. Holcombe,
$4,000, interest in portion of tract known
as The Widows Mite and Pleasant Plains.
W. Holcombe to Guy Fairfax and II. Il.
Dulauey same property for same consilera-
tion.
John Vogt to Jennie W. O'Farrell, Iar-
risonburg, Va, $1,000, lot on Twelfth street,
between II and streets.
d. b. Croft to Annie +. Lewis, $1,000, lot
corner Twelfth and W streets.
}. Donald Cameron to Charles Early and
CoIbin Warrick, so 600, property on Nine
teenth street, extending from + to &.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-22
Inst lincpiNpIi.

fifty dozen Gents Linen Cuffs, formerly
sold at 35 cents: will close out at 90 ceuts
per pair; three pairs for 80 cents. Brooke Il
Rowland, G20 Pennsylvania avenue, south
side.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18


,ise, or for the use Of any other person. or 10
sell or furnish iiquors 10 any pefs,u Oh
i'ns~. .bts,k ar orsier oa store, or to rser. se
from any Perso', any g'sri,. wares mefeban-
disc OF presisioHs ~ - saBge sor ls9psrs
shall be held and deemed a mi=.isns4snor
and upcn conviction tI,rreoi the offender
shalt be fined no, h., than my or more than
iiye hundred dollars ana utdefgo al inlri--
onnseIf Of nor Iess TRAN twenty nor nsoTr
than ninety days
SD'. Is. Any house, rDofH or place. hotel.
inn or tavern where yinous. spiritueus, matt.
or brewed liquors are sold, offered for sale.
drank, or given away in violation of any law
OF this commonwealth, shall he held and de-
elare,l nuisance and shall be abaied by pro
eee,iinss al law or equity. All expenses CON
nected with such proceedings, including a
counsel lee of twenty dollars for the counsel
ofcompIainant, shall b. paid by the defend
ant or defendants.
SIC. 10. All local laws fixing license rate
or fee less than IS provided Tor in this act, be.
and the same are hereby repealed Frosidsd
hosceuer, That none OF the provisions Of this
act shall be held to authorize the sale of any
spirituous, yinous, malt, or brewed liquors,
or any admixture thereof in any city, coun-
ty, borough, or township, having special
prohibitory laws
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Notes from over the county

Mr. Aaron Sechler, of Paddytown. is en-
closing hisfarm with a new board fence.
Mr. John Ream, of Draketown, is improv-
ing his house by putting new roof on it.
Mr.. Arthur kuhlman. of Lower Turkey
foot, is weatherboarliDg and putting new
roof on his barn.
The candidate is smiling and looking up
his claim in Lower Turkeyfoot, as well a. in
other townships.
Mr. VIM Glcssner of Stonycreek town
ship. has improved his barn by giving it a
new coat of paint.
Landlord Lyons. of Ursina, is running a
temperance house, and will not apply for a
license at this term of court
Mr. VIM. +. Uhl, Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner, was looking up
his claims at Ursina on Tuesday last.
Mr. John kreger, of Lower Turkeyfoot. is
adding greatly to the appearance of his farm
by the addition of entirely new board fences.
Farmers are all through planting corn in
this section of the moral vineyard and
the next thing ON the programme is to attend
court
Nessrs. Earnest Ifert and Pllineas Secller,
of Casselman. are both happy men. Cause :
The recent purchase of Richmond Champi-
ON grain drill
Mr. Aaron Crainer of Paddytown, is tear
4
new frame in its stead Mr.. Cramer says u
man might as well be OH, of the world as out
Of fashion.
NJ X. Bowman, Champion machine agent
for James Il. Holderbaum, reports trade inn
proving, the past week having resulted in
the sale often Champion machines. "Whoop
'er up three times"
Mr. r. r. Roberts, sfamiliarIy known as
Rip.') the lockwood hardware man, re-
ports his trade improving. and says he likes
il tip-iop down in Stony Lonesome" ("
Rip" always sets 'em up-that is. the to-
bies.
Mr. Scott Sterner, ofConfuence has taken
charge of the Confluence Hotel, John r.
Moon retiring. Scott says he has furnished
his house from top 10 bottom with new fur
niture. carpets, etc Scott knows how to
conduct the hotel business successfully.
Mr.. Herman Shank, of Shanksville. has
opened up in the hotel business. His house
is known AZ the Shanksvile House, and is
one of the finest in the county. Mr.. Shank
is accommodating, and knows how 10 run "A
first-class hotel When in Shanksville, give
him a call.
Who are you going TO vote fcr?' is the
question OF to-day. ! say, vote for good
mcn-men that have been good, honest and
true Republicans men of brains and sense,
and men competent TO fill the offices to
which they aspire. They are the kind of
men for whom TO cast your ballots.
Nor OFTEN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Sheriff'S Sales.

The following properties advertised in the
HERALD were sold by Sheriff Winters Fri
day afternoon. The crowd in attendance
was not very large.
The property of Jonathan Leydig, in Sto-
nycreek township, was sold to Adam schroy-
er for S100.
The Chauncy f. Bittner tract. in Somerset
township, was sold 10 Joseph W. Gastiger
for s35
The Simon \. Fletcher farm in Middle
creek township. containing Ill acres and
having thereon erected water-power steam
saw mill, frame house, atable and other out
buildings. was knocked down 10 A. H. cof-
froth Esq, on bid SIS.
The John skelley tract, in Allegheny town
ship was sold to ID. A. Foust for Sll5.
The David f. Shaffer farm containing 145
acres, in Quemahoning townhsip. was knock
ed off to john kiem on bid of Sl+55.
The j. ID. Lichty tract, in Elklick town
ship, containing 1o3 acres, was sold to Simon
Lichty for $3.50.
The George Nicodemus farm. in Jenner
township, containing 40 acres, was sold TO
JAS j. Mishler for $3.50.
The sale of the 5. ID. Rodgers and Alfred
Wagner tracts, was continued to Wednes-
day 18th inst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

The Committee appointed by the Court to
examine A C. Holbert and Philip J .Vonada,
applicants for admission to the Somerset Bar
met in the Library, in the Court House on
Wednesday evening and submitted the APP
plirants 10 most thorough and searching
examination. Both young men passed a
most satisfactory examination and the com
mitiee unanimously decided upon reporting
to the court recommendation of their ad-
mission. After the examination the members
of the committee We're invited 10 go TO Pisels
restaurant where choice spread was prepar-
for them. They accepted the invitation and
partook of and enjoyed the spread. Monday
morning ON motion of ii. S. Endsly Esq,
chairman of the committee, Messers Hol-
bert and Nonada were formally admitted
10 the Bar Mr. Holbert was a student in the
Office of Messe-s. Cofiroth 4 Ruppel and Mr.
Nonada spent the past year in the office
and under the tatorship of III. l.. Baer ESQ.,
Mr.. Nonada is native of Centre county
and we understand proposes returning to
that county, to engage in the practice of his
profession Mr. HoIbert will, at least for
the present. hang out his shingle in Somer
set The HERALD congratulates both young
men upon the creditable examination they
passed. and wishes them the fullest measure of
success in their chosen profession.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

The license question still continues to oc-
cupy the boards and is the one topic of con-
versation in all places about town where men
do congregate, and women too. A large
crowd gathered in the court room Monday
evening and patiently sat and perspired from
seven o'clock till eleven. while the Court
deliberately and carefully examined the
great mass of petitions aud remonstrances
before them and examined into the sound
ness of the bonds offered by the respective
applicants When the Crier adjourned the
Court, the crowd that had convened with the
expectation of witnessing fierce struggle
between opposing counsel and hearing the
decision of the Court retired greatly disgust
cd and bitterly disappointed. All day Tues
day was taken up in hearing the argument of
counsel for the remonstrants and for the pc
titioners, and at the time OF our going TO
press. Tuesday evening, the argument is still
going on. The crowd is large, warm, per-
spring and thirsty and the exciting question
of license or no liceDse still hangs in the
balance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Buckstown Notes.

Mr. EDITOR As we have not heard
from our district for some time through
your columns. we pen this in order in
form your many readers how our district
is improving. The population of Buckstewn
during the past year has increased from
1000 TO 1900, and we claim this to be the
most rapid increase Of any town in theeoun-
ty. We are favorably situated and have a
large saw mill, and one rolling mill, which
is in running order Our wire mil. has not
yet started up. We have many other public
works that we will not mention at this
time
The reported elopement in shade is all a
mistake. The lady in the case Is visiting
friends in Berlin. and the gentleman is in
Montana, but is expected home shortly
Mr.. Jacob Swank will erect a phosphate
factory at Lambertsville soon, and will grind
up all the old bones he can get. and viii pay
Il good price for them.
There will likely be string band oryaniz-
ed the Calendar vicinity soon, and we want
to see all the young men join in with US
Mr. Samuel Fair raised his new shop one
day last week, and will soon be ready 10 20
to work in it,
DEXTER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
To the Public.

A story has been circulated that have
sold my boarding-house This is "a mistake
have sold couple of lots, but not my
house, and you will find me at the old place.
prepared to entertain persons attending
Court The jurors who receive my card will
find me prepared, as usual, TO accommodate
them with board and lodging at the usual
low rates. Thankful for past patronage.
would respectfully ask for continuance of
the same. A. +. PIsEI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
He Didn't Elope.

EDIroR HERALp: heard th;t an article
appeared in your paper few weeks ago,
stating that had elcped with Sarah Statler.
Please allow me to state through your paper,
the Correspondent from Shade" who
wrote said article. wrote something that is
not true. He must certainly have wild
imagination, or befuddlcd brain, for he had
no reason to suppose 50. much less to write
50. If said correspondent should reply to
this, let him act the man by putting his
name to his article. However L would in
ness transactions. and will return before
long for stayed longer than I intended to
stay when lefi hcme.
ArnEpT (.npx
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Our No. 2.
W. H. II. BAKER, Sec

The and 10 cent Counter Room of Cook
& Beerits has not only been brushed up and
systematized, but fresh stock of goods has
already arrived, with additional shipments
to follow. Persons attending Court will find
this to be headquarters to purchase the thou
sand and one items of useful things to take
with them to their homes. The Manager
will take pleasure in showing and pricing
he goods in stock. whether you buy or not.
Come 10 see us. JoE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

The charming young actress, Miss Bella
Moore. and her excellent company deserved
a much larger audience than was present TO
witness the performance of Engaged at
the Opera House. last evening. The counter
attraction at the Court House. where John
Barleycorn was struggling 20 the death for
existence, proved the greater attraction in
point Of numbers Engaged is play
well suited to Miss Moon's Company be-
cause il contains diversified characters, al
most everyone Of which i good acting
part. While as Beiias,a Treheae Miss Moore
has not the opportunity Of showing the dra-
matte ability which she possesses, the char
acter nevertheless shows OF what she is capa-
Bile. Mr.. Z. NJ. Crane. as thiuof HiH won
the hearty plaudirs Of the audience for his
most excellent and irresistabiy funny imper-
sonation. The play was wellactcd through
out and afforded an evenings delightful en-
tertainment to those present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

In the struggle to make a temperance town
out of I.atnobe, considerable trouble has
arisen among the residents. AT the present
time there are six or eight merchants indicted
for infiacfions against the liquor law. The
latest feature was the arrest on Friday of
Chief Burgess George Lands, Policeman
BENZ Hacket. Chas. George and James Blair,
all on account of ticker" The quartette
are charged by ;. II. Baker with forcible
entry, and were required 10 give $500 bail
each for court On the previous evening, II
is alleged, that accused secreted a keg of beer
In Bakers carriage house, and they subse-
qnently found il necessary TO force the door
open to obtain the beverage Mr.. Baker
came upon them while the bibulous fun was
in progress. with the result ~ stated above.
- UesfDsoy.innd Democrat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
For Sale.

A house and lot corner Main Cross and
South street, Somerset. for sale ON pay
ments to suit the purchaser A desirable
home for family large roony house and
a full lot cfground with choice fruit upon
II. Price $500. For particulars inquire at
the residence, or write to Samuel Gather
Esq. Greensburgh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Pension Money Can b. Attached

0tfStOt fHOtSy SdI 0Q AllaCneQ-
Ii has been the impression that pension
money was exempt from levy or attachment
under the United States statute. The Supreme
Court ofthe State ruled on Tuesday that PEN
sion money or its proceeds was liable TO legal
process, execution. or attachments execution
United States statutes on the subject say that
pension money due is not liable to levy un-
der any legal or equitable process. but shall
insure wholly to the benefit Of such pension
er. The State Court holds that this provision
only applies to the fund while il is in the
conrse Of transmission from the Government
to the pensioner Therefore. after it once
reaches the recipient, it is thereafter subject
to judicial seizure like the property of other
defendants, whether il is kept in the name
of another for him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

Court convened at The usual hour Monday
morning with Judges Baer. Walker and
Shaver on the bench. The list of grand and
petit Jurors was called, twenty-three grand
Jurors being present. Vim. ID. Frease, of
Somerset. was appointed foreman of the
grand jury There being no criminal case
ready for trial a civil case was taken mp. 1t
was the case of Jefferson kimmel VS. Albert
B. Rhoads and Philip Rhoads, Executors of
Wm. A. Rhoads, deceased The jury return
ed verdict in favor of the defendants. The
only Commonwealth case tried so far was
that against Geo. Tressler. charged with car
rying concealed weapons. ON information of
II. b. Harmed. The jury returned verdict
OF not guilty and the county to pay the
costs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
To the Farmers.

"ool and Maple Sugar taken in exchange
! ! e'othing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks,
'o'''.'s' Wall Paper, and all kinds Of mer-
"-a''se The highest prices paid forsugar.
IL HErrIEY. Somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

Mr. Abram Hufiine, a citizen Of Lower
Turkeyfoot township, met with horrible
death last Wednesday. He went to Weak
make handles for rcapers. and in the absence
Of the regular setter employed at the MILL
he attempted TO SET the saw himself In do
ing this his right leg came in contact with
the saw which was revolving rapidly, and
was Utterly ripped in two mp to his thigh
His left leg was completely severed between
the knee and ankle. Mr. Huffine was about
sixty-five years of age He was married, but
had no children living.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
Wanted, /,

n'o'e' Fun, Bark viii pay the highest
: T." priees for all kinds Of hides, pelts and
,sn ) iaise ewanl 800 cords OF Rock Oak and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

at the Fousi scholl-house next Sunday at 10
A. NJ, and at Berlin. in English at 3 P. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

The masons are at work on Mr.. Oliver
knepper's new brick residence, ON Main
street
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

Attention is directed to the new advertise
ment, 10 be found in another column, of
Fishers Book Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

What are the City Fathers going to DO
about it? Constable Snyder retuned the
borough lookup as gambling house
Monday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18
SUNDAY soHooL coNvEnrioN.
REPORT oF THE EfEvENrn ANNUAL. CONVEY
rIoS ov THE LrrHERAS SABBATH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION on soxEluEr COUNTY, Pa.
HELD AT sroYnTowS NAY TO- IL,

ifvS " tHE l4LtuEkAN rAbhAFH SHtDt
! ASSOCIATION or soxEmEr COUNTY, PA.
HELD AT sroYEsrowS NAY TO- IL,
AND Il, 1887.
Tuesday, Etesiy Session.
Convention met at $50 and opened with
music by the choir, We Meet Again The
devotional exercises we've conducted by Oil
yer Knepper and Rev W. w. CriIey. of Al
tocna, followed by music, No, i42 in Augs-
curg Songs.
The Address Of Welcome was delivered by
John H. Snyder. ofStoyestown responded TO
|.by Rev. NJ L. Young, of Meyersdale. Music
by the choir, " Anniversary Song A very
abe address on The Tendency of Our Sab
bath-school System" was delivered by Rev.
j. W. Poffinberger, formerly of this county,
but now of Armstrong county. The coilveii-
ton then sung " What Friend we have in
Jesus
Chairman Ruppel then appointed DR. $. 5.
Good, John Schlag, Mrs K v. Cromwell,
Herman Berkey, w. NJ. Dively, Robert Au-
gustins and Miss Edith Morrison as a Com
mittee ON Credentials.
After singing Praise God from Whom all
Blessings Flow and benediction by Rev. J.
W. Pofsinberger, the Convention adjourned
to meet at $50 a. m. May IL.
Wednesday Morning Session.
The Convention met at $50, and opened by
singing Take it TO the Lord in Prayer"
The devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. J. II. Houseman, of Hooversville The
Convention then sung No. 66 in Augsburg
Songs, " Bringing in the Sbeaves." The Con-.
yention, led by Chairman Ruppel. then en-
gagged in repeating the order of service for
Sabbath-school. after which they sung No.
in Augsburg Songs. The Convention then
joined in repeating the Apostles creed The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The report the Committee on Credentials
was then called for, adopted, and Committee
continued
The following named persons were appoin-
ted as committee on organization; Oliver
Knepper Samuel Shaulis, DIR. 5. s. Good,
Prof ]. NJ. Berkey, W II. II. Baker, o. p.
Shaver, w. IL. Miller, Henry Lenhart, d. II.
Wolfersberger. Jacob Wallace, Henry Iim
norman, Rev l.. l.. Seiber, II. A. Reitz, IL.
W. Maurer.
The Treasurer's Report was next called
for, and Treasurer Welch submitted the fol-
lowing
t,a,anca in Treasury from previous year - 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

Weare indebted to Hon. Jas. L. Pugh for
copy ofthe new High License bin sent us
on the day il was passed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-18

Mrs. Maggie II. Francis wife of Walker r.
Francis. died on Monday morning at 6
O'Clock in Connellsville. after an illness Of
several years. Mrs. Francis was born at Geb
harrisburg, in Somerset County and was the
second daughter of Henry and Rose Walter.
Mrs Francis death is deeply lamented by
wide circle Of friends and relatives. She was
in the 53rd year of her age, and left sadly
stricken husband and five distressed children
who have the sympathies of all in their sore
bereavement